loos =NI — MI= 11111•II •=I IMM The World MEP CONTINUED from page 36 PICK UP &GO CELLULAR •NO CONTRACTS 'NO CREDIT CHECKS •NO MONTHLY BILLS CLEARPATHT" SO CLEAR, ITS LIKE YOU'RE THERE GET A FREE CL EARPATH • DIGITAL PHONE ON A • $45 I A MONTH SERVICE I PLAN WITH 125 MINUTES Free Motorola Phone with $995 monthly service OR Free Motorola Phone with double free minutes PAGERS SECOND CELLULAR PHONE LINE FOR ONLY $39 I I I I WIDE VARIETY OF STYLES AND COLORS for up to three months 900 MHz CORDLESS PHONE WITH CALLER ID ACCESSORIES STARTER KIT $ 199.99 $495 entech In a world of technologv people make the difference. - Available at over 300 locations! CALL 1.800 *MOBILE •1 ® I www.ameritech.com/wireless THREE YEARS IN A ROW HIGHEST OVERALL CUSTOMER SATISFACTION AMONG CELLULAR USERS IN DETROIT All offers: Restrictions apply. See participating Vocations for details. May be subject to audit approval. Products and prices may vary and are subject to change. Limited lime only. Free minute offers: Contract requited. Local usoge only. Nomiol tolls, taxes, and fees apply. Fick Up R. Go: Subject to terms and conditions at point of sole. Nonrefundable. Ameritech not responsible for bas, theft, or unauthorized use. Phone offers: Supplies limited. Contract required on eligible plans. Phones may vary. Pogers: 539 after,530 mail-in rebate. Service contract required. 900 MHz Phone: Caller ID service sold separately. Second line: Corinna required. Must have existing line with Ameritech Cellular on eligible plan. ©1997 Ameritech Corp. MI IONE INNIS =I f_'...P_9—Ci—.Zfgb =11 MIN CATERING SPERBER'S Offeection/ • Jr ao--,/flefiw • tireto -- eic jilis/ SEE FOR YOURSELF WHAT JEWISH METRO DETROIT IS TALKING ABOUT! tC 3— 248-932-3766 12/5 1997 38 I Beth Abrahsrt Hilkl Moses 11 +CO Woo Congregonon Beth Achfr kw Sok.4.0 248-357-2910 FAA 248-788-0950 ik431 M oshe • Labor Opposes Conversion Bill I Indianapolis (JPFS) — The Labor Party will vote against the conversion bill, unless a compromise is struck with the Reform and Conservative movements, opposition leader Ehud Barak told enthusiastic American Jewish fund-raisers at the annual con- vention of the Council of Jewish Federations. In a speech that stressed his military experience and role as a commander, Barak said there was only a decade or less left to forge a final peace settle- ment. "We cannot wait for another generation or even the next election. , Even out of power the party I lead must and will be a beacon leading the way," Barak said. Defense Officials Express Regret Jerusalem (JPFS) — Civil Administration head Brig.-Gen. David Shahaf met with the father of the boy • fatally shot by the IDF during distur- bances near Rachel's Tomb, saying , Israel regretted the incident. The meeting with Mohammed Jarawish, father of Hassan Ali Jarawish, took place at the District Civil Liaison office in Bethlehem. Shahaf presented Jarawish with the findings of the mili- tary inquiry that investigated the shooting that led to his son's death. Replacement Plans For Foreign Workers Jerusalem (JPFS) — Government min- istries have approved a new plan to put together a pool of Palestinian laborers with security clearance, in a move aimed at replacing foreign workers and buffering the Israeli economy from destabilizing fluctuations resulting from prolonged closures. The pool of preferred Palestinian laborers will be given special status that will allow them to return to their jobs "within days, even hours" after a clo- sure is imposed, said Maj.-Gen. Ya'acov Or, coordinator of government activities in the territories. In return for this, Israeli employers will be required to undertake to collect and return the workers from the border crossings, fill out a daily security roster and, if needed, provide the laborers with sleeping arrangements, Or said. ❑ J ewish 244,,, 248-661-5151 insist, Community Crater Under Supervision of the Council of Orthodox Rabbis •